davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
OUR COUNTY ROADS.
An Insight Into the Present Condition
OF TarraDt County Roads-The
Crooked Roads Must 10.
1 Interview with Colonel A. j. Chambers on
NCounty Affairs-After this Year Dirt
III Roads VIII Be Built,

The subject of goodscounty roads being
one in which every citizen in Tarrant
county is deeply interested, GAZETTE
reporter was detailed 20 interview Col
onel A. j. Chambers on the subject, the
gentleman being, perhaps, the best posted
man in the county. When asked about
the general character of our roads Col
onel Chambers replied:
"About the best way can illustrate
the way the roads in this county run is by
sketching of q map of one of them. l
will take the road from here to Grape
vine, most important thoroughfare, and
a good average. Here is Fort Worth,
here Birdville, and here Grapevine.
''The road at present runs as follows"
said Colonel Chambers, sketching of the
following remarkable map:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
ENGLISH DETECTIVES.
How the Finest in tho World are Trained
to Run Down Rascals.

Blackwood's Magazine.
The men who show special aptitude fol
the work are first sent out and tested as
patrols in plain clothes; afterward they
are detached as divisional detectives
Each of the divisions has its own detec-
tive constab be sergeants being always
on duty at tN entral Station. The SUI
perintendent or Inspector is in attendance
from to to receive applications for as
sistance and to issue orders. The duties
of the city detectives are especially
difficult and delicate. Now and again, of
course, they have to trace out the perpe-
traitors of q commonplace murder or
ordinary burglary. But as rule they
are chiefly concerned with commercial
frauds, where the criminal is presumably
as quick Witted as themselves, and has
probably taken mis- precautions against
discovery. Generally he has already
made tracks and sought refuge in
foreign countries. He may have gone
where there is no extradition treaty :;
but as there are many disagree
ables to be met with among foreigners,
whose manners he dislikes, and of whose
language he is ignorant, he more fire.
qUently takes q passage for America or
Australia. 1t seems so easy to change
your name, to cast your skin and lose
yourself in a new existence among great
English-speaking population.
Even in the former case, and beyond
the range of eXtrsdltion treaties, the
refugee from justice is not altogether
safe. Should the detective follow him
up and find him out, existence may be
made unpleasant or even intOl-
cradle. The agent OF the English law
can stick TO the fugitive like his shadow,
and by communication with foreign con-
freres, who eagerly lend assistance, can
make any continental retreat uncommon
ly hot. As matter of fact, successful
pursuit and ultimate capture are, for the
most part, mere questions of money. If
q notorious absconder is not tracked and
brought back, it is generally because those
who have been robbed and wrong d
have personal reasons for hushing
up the affair. At this moment there are
city gentlemen, once sufficiently notori-
Gus, left to themselves and to their con-
sciences in Spain and in Sweden, whose
present addresses are as well known as
that of any respectable merchant in the
Postoffice Directory. But in such cases
the police are powerless, unless private
enterprise sets them in motion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
PAMELA COUNTY FEUD.
Two Farmers Engage in Bloody Battle
with Serious Result.


with Serious Result.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
CARTHAGE, TEX, May l7.-This morn
ing about O'Clock man from the coun-
try dashed into our usually quiet little
city and notified the authorities that
bloody battle had just been fought two
miles west of town between Mr.. Gus
Ross, well-to-do farmer of this county,
and Jim Lyle, tenant on the farm of
Mr.. Ross. The following particulars are
as near correct as can be had ct present;
r.Ross was preparingto start to Shreve-
port, and he and Lyle had made arrange
ments TO exchange horses until MIR. Ross
returned. This morning Lyle sent one
of his little boys to tell Mr.. Ross that if
he wanted to see him to come down in
wrong, in fact, thought that
Lyle wanted to exchange the
horses. AS Ross was in
the act of starting to market
Ross took his own horse and carried it to
the field for Lyle, who was hoeing corn.
Lyle then informed Mr.. Ross that he
could not get his horse to make the trip.
They began to curse and abuse each
hoe. Ross turned to leave when he heard
Lyle say something about killing him, and
as he turned around Lyle shot at him with
pistol. The ball struck Mr.. Ross near
the collar bone on the right side of the
neck and glanced up, thereby making
only flesh wound. Ross then drew his
pistol and the firing became general. AT
ter the firing ceased it was ascertsined
that Lyle had received scalp wound;
also that he had been shot through the
body, the ball entering the right side,
passing through the bowels and max
ing its exit on the left side.
Mr.. Lyle is dangerously wounded and
it is thought will be bound to die as
soon as reaction takes place. Mr.. Ross
says that he would not have had his
pistol with him had il not been that he
was on the eve of starting to market, and
wanted to carry it with him. Why Mr..
Lyle had pistol in the field with him is
q matter of much speculation and con-
lecture,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
Mysterious st. Louis Murder.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May ia mysterious
murder occurred in South st. Louis this
morning. Louis Amsden and wife and
John Murdoch were encsmped on the
river bank and Murdoch was supporting
the trio pending Amsden's failure to find
employment. Shortly before noon Ans
den reported to the police that Murdoch
had been killed during the night, having
been shot through the head while he was
sleeping. The shot aroused Amsden and
his wife and they say they chased nine
men from their camp, wounding two OF
them with gun. Tramps have bothered
their camp several times in the last two
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
Its nnltnanu of EIarnr

And the efficacy of its action have rem
dered the famous liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of Figs; immensely popular. 1t
cleanses and tones up the clogged and
feverish system, d5spels headaches, colds
and fevers, cures habitual constipation,
dyspepsia and the many ills depending on
a weak or inactive condfkian of the kid
neys, liver a19 bowels. sale in so
cent and 81 Bottles by King. & Volgt,
druggists, Fort Worth. Manufactured
only by the California Fig Syrup Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
SUICIDE In A TIE CAMP.
A Young Man Becomes Tired of Liy
and Kills Himself.

and Kills Himself.
Special to the Gazette.
HONEY GROVE, Tex, May 19.-ThN
afternoon about 7:15 wagon containin@
the dead body of man was driven O.
the square by man named W. G. Pylan|
A GAZETTE reporter after investigating
learned the following facts from Pylan
and another man who was on the wagon
The dead mans name is Tom Bruce. He
was working in tie camp seven miles
south of Paris, and for the past week had
been on s spree. To-day about l O'Clock
he came to the camp, cooked his dinner
and ate heartily. He asked some one in
the camp for pencil, and taking tie
card wrote the following and put it in his
pocket: "Kind friends, don't accuse any
one of this for l done it myself. l am
tired of living in this world. would like
to be buried at my old home
graveyard" No name was signed to this
card. After writing the above he walked
to the door of the tent and placing the
muzzle of a 44-calibre pistol above his
right ear says: "Good-by, boys" and
pulled the trigger. At the report of the
pistol he dropped to the ground and ex-
pired without struggle. His body has
been turned over to the undertaken and 1t
will be carried to Elmwood tonight, his
old home. Bruce is q single man, of
dark complexion, about five feet eight in
ches and not thirty years of age.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20

Of way through their land when it will not
injure their property too much. There
will be others whose small farms will be
divided diagonally by the new roads, and
these, of course, will require remunera-
ton for their loss. The state has the
right of eminent domain, of course, but
people whose property is to be injured or
sacrificed for the public good should be,
not eItravagantiy, but reasonably re
munerated -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
LAMPASAS.
An Old citizen Dead-Damages Against a
Railroad Company.

Special to the Gazette.
LAMPAsAs, TEX, May 19.-Reuben
Senterfeit, one VI our Oldest citizens,
died yesterday at his home in this county.
He was ffty-three years old, emlgrated
from Georgia to this county in 1853, and
has been resident to the date of his
death. He leaves wife and seven children.
J. c. McWhirter obtained judgment
against the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
Railroad for Sl293 damages to his young
son, who was hurt on the turn-table last
year, the law requiring the table to be
locked while not in use.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
Texas Express Company.

The Texas Express company will on
January !, 'S7, open offices on Kansas
C'-y extension from Fort Worth to
gainesville, and on Paris extension from
tsrmersville to Honey Grove, Tex, OF
tae Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railroad,
NTH Inc following offices:
htFIeI Merit,
AaS.et, Celeste,
justin, Wolf City,
Gersldi Ladonia,
Afum, Honey Grove.
Sanger,
E21y View,
Gainesville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
Hennossy's Case.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, May 18.-The Court of
Appeals to-day affirmed the forgery case
against Hennessy, late sergeant-at-srms
of the State Senate. He gets two years.
They will try for q pardon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
Knights of Fythias Picnic.
Special to the Gazette.

CLEBURNE, TEX, May IA great
many picnics have taken place this week
The Knights of Pythiss had their picnic
yesterday, and to-day the Baptist Sunday
school were out enjoying the woods and
fields,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
Laredo.
SnecIal to the Gazette.

Special 70 the GaZette.
LARDEo, Tex, May 19.-The Cit
Council this evening sat down upon th<
street car company who proposed q
build line here asking the EXCLUSIVE
right for ninety-nine years.
In New Laredo to-day 8 man stabbed
his paramount in the shoulder, inficting .
serious wound
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
FIFTY YEARS IN BED.

Death of a Daughter of Governor metcalfe
After aalf Century of Suffering.
CARLISLE, KY, May l6.-Mrs. Rhoda
D. McIlvain, aged seventy eight, and for
fifty years confined to her bed from spinal
troubles, caused by childbirth, died yes
terday morning within stones throw of
her childhood's home. Forest Retreat,
being the daughter of Governor Thomas
Metcalfe, and sister of Colonel Lou Met
calfe, at one time resident of Cincin-
natl, and who is buried at Spring Grove
Cemetery. Mrs. McIlvsin was the mother
of four children and twice married before
the age of tWenty-seven.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
A Victory for the knights.

HAvERHILL, MASS, May 19.-The shoe
makers lockout has been broken, and
smother victory is credited to the Knights
of Labor Three thousand men returned
to work this morning, and all the facto-
ries resumed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20

There are twenty persons whose gifts
to colleges in this country aggregate
over S23,000,o COO. Three Of these
Stephen Girard, Johns Hopkins and Asa
Pscker-gave over SI4, 100000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20

The house in which Michael Angelo
lived in Florence is still standing, with q
few of the great artists household goods
in the several apartments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20

Governor Beaver of Pennsylvania is
total abstainer from intoxicating drinks,
and also from tobacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20

outrage, and he promises that the COM
pany will spare no expense in preventing
the execution of the sentence of the law.
This is eu1Inently Characteristic of the
Cor yoratio1 'oW brought into the pres
ence Of III q for the first time in its
long and tie career. II the two
STANDARD onvicts at Buffalo ever
reach the iary It may be depended
upon th1I be because money can
not bribo buy testimony that
may b peet other testimony.
It - q Dered that the crime
o. which I'd Oil men have been
|c0nvIcte0 is common one
with TIE that organization.
XAoy ho(~ he principle that no
- eleo TO refine and sell
Crude PEI this country, and
that any looking to the
destruction ais WAS justiAable.
II pleoDo now to as
seHt that fth hlO scandal is the out
growth Of : mailing raid upon them
eelyes. Two three years ago. how
ever, when thonght they had their
competitor ct at point on the verge Of
ruin they were mot worried much on this
score.
The Buffalo establishment, which has
finally brought two Standard Oil men
to the door of the penitentiary,
is the first Of many rivals of
this monopoly which has been able
to withstand the wiles of the combina-
ton. Most of the others have been de-
stroyed. Not one of them lives as q
bleckmailer. The Standard has forced
them to the wall in every instant. When
no other policy would avail, it has gone
into the districts and given away oil in
order to crush them. AcorporatIon which
has controlled railroads, debauched
courts and purchased legislators cannot
be blackmailed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
You MAY q. to the sea shore

But you will not derive as much benefit
in liver complaints as from taking Ma
CURES Cundurengo, the best yellow fever
preventive, antisbilious cathartic and sys-
tenn renovatorthst can be'saken,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
TEXAS EXPRESS COMPANY,
c. 7. CAMPBELL,

superintendent Houston, Tex,
;. 3 Gett., Agt., 8l8 nteln St, Et. Worth
-EyAs EXPRESS COMPANT'S LIST OF OFFICES
points marked there alo no agents, anl
freight IOr =uch points must be prepaid wis
written Instructions TO put OF at owners risk
Alvin, Lyons,
'ArcOa, Lampasas,
Antelope Gap, 'Lockhart,
avar9dO, Linden,
Allen Farm, Leon Junction,
Athens, +LOck,
ANteu, Lords,
ALlo, Livingston,
angelina, ELeggett,
Tellvile, Lufkin,
ETenham, Lola,
EackhoItL Logansport, La.
SUM, Mustang, Tex,
6g.tOn, <MllIheim,
Brownwood, Mullen,
Bangs, Milano,
Brantley, Moody,
Batinger, McGregor,
Bassetts, Meridian,
Belden Morgan,
Big Cypress Montvale,
Bette, Meredith,
Big Sandy. Midlothian,
BrewnsborouShs Montgomery
Billiard Morris.
Burke. Mt. Pleasant
'CTabb. Murchson.
'CourOeg, Malakon.
Caldwell, hit Calm.
Gone, Mt Sellman,
Cameron, MURRAY,
Coleman. Moscow,
Crawford, miami,
Clifton, NoIanvilIer
ClebUne, NaVasota,
Crowley Nacogdoches,
Copperas Cove, 'Ogles,
Cedar Ill., OglesOy,
-ClSy, phillips,
Corley, Pendleton,
C0Okvllle, Plantersville,
Chandler Pittsburg.
COrsicAna, FPOwell,
Cleveland, Purdon,
Cor-gSn, sPaulie,
Corpus Christi. 'Presswood,
Clear Lake, quarry,
Duke, Richmond,
Dyer Rosenberg,
Dallas, Rogers,
DEnC2lyille, +Ricker.
Dawson, tRitchle,
Iort Worth, Rusk,
'Gay Hill, Scaley,
Goldtnwaite, SomervlIc,
Sinner, Santa Anna,
Gatesyillet shannon,
goodrich sulphur,
Garrison, +Smith's,
galveston, Summit
Gay Hi, Shepherd,
Hitchcock, HSterne
Houston, Shreveport, LS.,
deldenheimeT, Thompson, Tex.
hughes Temple,
hle, TrueIOve,
Holly, Tharp's Mill,
hubbard CITY. Texarkana, Ark,
tnEersCu, Tyler, Tex,
Joshua, Timpson,
Jacksonville, Tenana,
Joaquin. Virginia Point,
aenley, Valley Mills,
hopper, Wallis,
AlLeeu, Winona,
heIpner. Waters,
heTens Waco,
Kaufman Yellow Prairie,
Aemp, Marlboro,
Zephyr,
The Texas Express company way bills d..
rect 70 ST. Louis, Chicago, New York, Philadel.
nh!a and all important points. The Texas Ex-
press company is the only company that way.
Oils direct to all offices In the Southern E1
press company's territory. shippers having
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20

STfrE OF TEXAS
a. COUNTY asE TARRANT. s.
bank, do solemn azwear that the above state
ment is true t6the best of my knowledge and
Oenef 10 \. HATb1ING, Cashier.
SdDScrlDe4 and sworn 10 before me this, 18TH
day of May 1851. % 5 RRowN,
Notary Public, ISfrant county, Tex.
CorrectzAttest:
THozrssSA. TIDBALL,)
j. j. JARVIS. Directors.
K. NJ. VANZANDr,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20

DAN aNTUNIUi IEA., may AI.-Iu~ IvI-
lowing parties we're formally sentenced in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20

msden and his wife, in lieu OF
selse, were arrested and locked
tell a straight story. Noquar-
IN to have separated the party
~ oonse for the murder has yet been
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
Report of the Condition
OF THE
TRADERS NATIONAL BANK.

At Fort Worth. in the State of Texas, at the
close of business, May l3 1887.
RESOURCES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
Report of tae.Condition

OF IHt
FORT WORTH NATIONAL BANK.
At Fort WORTH Sasskesseate of Texas, at the
| close of business, May II, 1857.
RFS3ERCFS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
The Standard OIL Conspirators.

One of the unconvicted Standard Oil
men of Buffalo agrees with most of the
Republican organs of the country, that
the prosecution Of several agents of the
monopoly for criminal conspiracy and
the conviction of two of them is a great
outrage, and he promises that the COM
pany will spare no expense in preventing
the execution of the sentence of the law.
This iR au&1neY1tlv Characteristic of tie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
A Enn.Sick Passenger,

On the saean, cnros littlo about storm. He is
positively Indifferent whether he is washed
Overheard or not. But, set right, by wineglass-
fu1 az two of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, he
feeRrenewed interest in his personal safety,
Thssss fine Corrective neutralizes in brackish
75atcr=-oftsh Sompulsorily drank on sHspDoard
10 fhe ErisEogS detrfHspt ofhsssh-t eperni-
cioas ilssixritiS viii 81 give fises b distshsrs of
the stalach Iiser sd bsYsts TS ths mariner,
the tQsfiA, the. Eestern pioneer ana ,ninefstae
BtLssrs is inyalusRs as aineans Of protectiOe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20

-uJ sIuIIloI A,1oOsius eTvA v~s
town,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20

The Texas Expires. company way bills dl.
rec: 70 ST. Louis, Chicago, New York, Philadel.
aE!s and all important points. The Texas Ex-
press company is the only company that way
Oils direct to all offices in the Southern FL
press companys territory. shippers having
freight or money for points IN the Southern
states viii save money by shipping by the
Texas Express company at one through rate
no transfer
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-19
FINANCIAL.

NEW YoRK. April ls.-ISpecial Telegram
to the BEE .l-STocKs.--Th prevailing feel
ing yesterday among such Wall street men
as gathered to their uptown resort was bull
ish on the general market, and particularly
on coal stocks, which, they said, would lead
the bull market for the next thirty to sixty
days. Well-informed brokers estimate that
within the last ten days about 5000, 600 shares
of various stocks have been thrown On the
market yet all have been taken within a
range Of I per cent decline, showing how
very hard the market Is even when dull. The
opening this morning was strong, particu-
larry for cOalers. Reading ut once took the
lead In point Of interest. People apparently
in position to know say the old directors
party in Richmond Terminal is again ac-
lively at wolk, and that within few days.
with money q little more plentiful, another
upward spurt may be looked for in these Sc.
curities The earnings Of the Alton h Terre
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-19
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. April lS-Ths Drovers' Jour
nal reports as follows:
Cattie-Receipts 5000; steady and strong;
shipping steers. SS9O(95O5; stockers and
feeders, S27594.OO; cows, bulls and mixed,
Sl.9O(d3.75; bulk, S2.G093O0; Texas cattle,
e3.3O(p4.55.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; steady, closing SC
lower: rough and mixed, S520(t5. rs; pack
Ing and shipping, S5.70Qi5,9O; light, SA.90@
b.45; skips, S3OO(94.9O.
Sheep Receipts, 5000: steady; natives,
S300(d4.90; western, S3.75d4.65; Texans,
S2.50a400; lambs, S4.5OCa5.75; shorn sheep,
S39Otdi.00.
Nation.l Stock Yards. East st.
Louis, H., April ls-Cattle-Receipts,
800; shipments, 100; slow; choice heavy
native steers, s4.75(65.20; fair to good ship
ping steers S4.O064. 70; butchers steers, fair
10 choice, S360(d4.30; feeders, fair to good,
%. 3.20(940 90; stockers, fair TO good, S2l0@3. 90
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, $500;
active but steady; choice heavy and butch.
ers' selections, ss55@5.7o; packing, fair to
good, S5.40@5,5j: Workers, medium to prime,
S5.2o9S.S5; pigs, common to good, $4.5o05, So
Kansas City, April observation-disclosures,
700; shipments, none; firm and active owing
70 light supplies: common to choice shipping
S3.S0G4.G5; stockerS, 260td3.30; feeding
steers, S3.3513.90; cows 81 25CI3. 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 5.400; shipments, 1000;
opened about steady and closed lOc lower
and weak; common to choice, $4.9O(e5. IS !;
skips and pigs, S30O94.s0.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-19

s(c; whiting, com'l, NC; lampb!ack, Ger.
manstown. fec; lampbact. ordinary, sc;
Prussian blue, Sc ultranarine, lsc; vandyk-
green. genuine. &c. Paris green, com.
mon a2c; chrome green. N. Y. 0Oc;
Isn sna burn, amser cans sc raw ndna ana
burnt sienna, 1ac;- vandyke brown, 1Sc; re-
fined lampblack l2c: coach black and ivory
black, Ice; drop black. Ice; Prusslan blue.
n .ED.. isc; blind and shutter green, H., N.
4 d., lec; Paris green, lsc; Indian red, i5c;
Venetian red, sr Tuscan; re; American
walnut chestnut and ash. l4c
DRUGs AND LHEMIcAIs.-Ac d carOolic,
Sc scif tartsric sc; balssm ,oo ,SoSpsoa Per
form, per n, foc; Dovers powders. per n,
sl.25: epson salts. per ID. S1{c; glycerine,
No No. , z per gal. AL 81 20; Eli olive, per Sa val % si4o
oil oriyannqm, SOC; opium, sl.5o; quinine,
Pa W. and X: &S,, per OF. 1oc; potassium
h &c: strychnine. per oz. Sl.2j.
PAINTS IN OrI-White lead Omaha, p p,
SiG Ssi:w white lead S Louis pure .srSi &c; Mar
green seal, iac; French zinc, red seal. lie;
zinc. 75c: vermiiion, English, in oil, 75c;
red, lOc; rose pink, 14c; Venetian red, Cook
red lead, nc; chrome, yellow, genuine, 2oc;
chrome yellow, K, re; ochre rochelle. &c; !;
i9c; winters mineral, &c; "'Y Lenigh ~sl, oiown
2l1c; Spanish brown, 211c; Princes mineral,
h1pEs-Green butchers. 5l1@6c; green
cured. &c; dry tnt. lltdl3c; drv salt. 9Gl0c;
green calf skins, sic; damaged nldes
two-thirds price. Talow- w-84c. Grease
l5nae Pr,%e Ysite Ps,,s S $SG ellow sc; brown 1
sPIR1rs-Coiogne spirits. 1ss proof, sll7;
do 1G1 proof, Sl.lS; spirits, second quality
lol proof, Sill: do lSs proof; Sl.16 Alcohol
200; Kentucky bourbons, s2.oo96O 90: Ken
lucky and Pennsylvania ryes S2.OO,f6 50;
Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye. whistles,
Sl.D83.0C.. Brandies imported, S5.OOC6s50 !;
@Goo; domestic, si:a5a3oo Champagnes,
per case. $40. O0al6 90. ''."''
fURs AND oKINs-Ihe following. prices
are tor prime well handled toas skins Besyer
0p2.OO: meatv ana inferior ST .00@l .25. Bear,
brown and grizzly, S5.G0mS.00; cubs and
yearlngs S10o04.0O. Badger, 50S66oc. Cat,
wild, soe .oe: domestic so7 black io@l5c; =, dS &
@l.s5; cross, $2.oo@loO; grey, 4oi95oc; silver,
$40. .OO(04O.OO Fisher, $4OO(16.0O. Otte 100
06.OO. Martin. Sl.00ql75, NJ uscrat, win
ter large, 1oc: fall. SC; kits, Mink, large
coon. large prime, 4o@aoc; small and inferior,
2Ud3Oc. Skunk, common, 15(925c. Wolf.
large grey, 81. 50QI2.50; coyote or prairie 15C4
0Oc. Deer and antelope, winter, Der pound
15c; fall and summer. per pound zoe.
Drv Humber.